Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Tur Everio Stan circulates in the city where printed a larger number of copies in Proportion to population than any peper in the world, and its cireulation in Washington is sreater than that of all the other daily papers 1 the city added together. it verifies its claims by affidavits and by opening ite books to the inspection of those interested. Sqme other papers boast largely, but they give no Agures. IN WASHINGTON QOUNTY. A Bridal Reception at Mrs. Dahigren’s Mountain Home—Daring Jail Breakers. Correspondence of Tux Evawrne Stan. Hacznstows, July 7, 1889. The bridal reception to Mr. and Mrs. John Vinton Debigren began on Saturday at “Dahlen,” the handsome country residence of Mrs, Admiral Dahigren, on South mountain, | J: this county, thirteen miles below Hagerstown. It will continue an entire week, and is being conducted iz the old English style, The pro- gram for the occasion # a varied one, and con- sists of balls, parties, and private theatricals. For these an old-fashioned barn has been fitted up in » unique and striking manner, the novelty of which win astighten the pleasures of the occasion, Mr. Erm Dahlgren and Miss Uirica Dabi son and daugh- ter of Mrs, gor Ne arrived on Saturday from Washington, accompanied by a number of guests. Among those who have arrived at “Dahlen” or who will arrive to-day and to-morrow are a number of people high in social and official life, including Count Terie de Chambrun,the grandson of de Lafay- etie; Wm. Bliss, the stepson of George Ban- croft; Thomas Jenkins of Baltimore, Edward Hosmer; Harry Martin, the stepson of Senator Vance, Horace by of Washington, Bailam Fava, son of the Italian minister; Manual de La Cueva, the duke of Alberquerque; Reger Moshery of Frederick, T. Edwards of Hagers- town, the Mines Ls Monyne of Baltimore county, Misses Taylor ‘imore, Miss Cor! jaughter of Justice Miller ‘iss Florence Sheed Lucy hill, grandda of the Court; : and the Misses Taylor of Washington, with many others from New York, Phi Iphia, ‘Weskington and ether points. "With such an agsembiage old South mountain will resound with society. Mrs, Admiral Dahigren isa pot favorite among the residents of the neighbor- -yhood in which her hospitable mansion is situ- and one evening of the week, probably ‘Tuesday, will be given up to their reception and entertainment, Escapes of persons from the county jail here are becoming as frequent as the filing of ap- plications for divorce in court. The latest oc- curred on Saturday. When Turnkey Chas. Sei- bert entered the iron cage of Marry Delaney and Frank Flenhazer, two white men charged = a A. Rober’s omy at Trego, ‘is county, and Jos. Haynes, color charge with a murderous assai on a Baltimore and Obio railroad conductor, for the purpose of providing them with their breakfast, the pris- oners attacked Seibert with clabs made from s chair which they had broken up for that pare pose, knocked him down, took the key and got into the outer yard leading to Jonathan street, at —— Seibert, who had gained his feet, ove: Delaney, when a fierce struggle oc- curred between the two. Passing citizens rushed to the turnkey’s assistance, when Dela- ney was overpowered and returned to the prison. In the meantime the other two pris- oners made good their escape, and although pursued by men on horseback had not been re- captured up to noon to-day, On Saturday morning the dead body of a youmg man named Jacob N. Railing, of Shi pensburg, Pa., with the head severed as clearly as if it had been done with a kuife, was found along the track of the Cumberland Valley rail- road. From the testimony before the jury of inquest it would seem that Railing had been visiting late at night in the neighborhood, and on his way home attempted to board a passing train with fatal results. Mr. W. T. Hassett of Four Locks, this county, has been appointed to succeed Mr. James Ham- mond of this place as deputy collector of inter- nal revenue, with headquarters at Hagerstown. The position pays about €1,200 per annum, With the Cee of one or two storekeepers and gaugers ali the appointees in the internal revenue service in this county under the late administration have been retired. Mr. Henry Turner of Weverton, this county, has been appointed to a gy in the navy ard at Washington through the influence of ion. L. E. MeComas, Mr. Charles ©. Scott, late ipal of the high school at Boonsboro’, this county, has been elected to the McGregor chair of natural science in Austin college, Texas, at a salary of $1,300 a year. Hagerstown has introduced a system of un- derground drainage, The first appropriation of $10,000 has been made, To raise this amount bonds will be issued and disposed of at public The joint mesting of the Delaware end Mary. The joint mee o ware pe d teachers’ pre Be ba begins on Tuesday at the Blue Mountain house, and will continue three days. S. A. Witmer of this city will de- liver the address of welcome, to whi Biggs of Delaware will respond. Addresses will also be made by H. G. Weimer and Her- man Bessey, respectively, of the Maryland and Delaware associations, ——~-—__ From Hyattsville. Correspondenceof Tax EVENING Stan. Hyarrsvitte, July 7. Father Russell, recently appointed by Cardi- nal Gibbons to the pastorate of the churches at Hyattsville and Landover, took formal charge of the church here yesterday and said his first mass in his new field, The retiring pastor, Father Caughy, made some touching remarks in taking leave of the congregation, which has been in bis charge since it was At the end of the mass the newly-ordained priest gave his blessing to the congregation over which he is to preside. Sheriff Darnoll to-day received » telegram from Chief of Police Frey of Baltimore that Kennedy, one of the contestants in the re- cent prize-fight at River View, had been ar- rested by the Baltimore authorities, and asking him to come over and take charge of him. He went over in response this afternoon, and the bruiser is probably by this time occupying safe quarters in the Marlboro’ jail. F. ——»———_ America’s Victorious Rifiemen. Londo Special to Philadelphia Press, July 6. The Massachusetts riflemen have been to-day the its of Major Mackenzie, of the Honora- ble ry company at his place in Essex. The visis was thoroughly enjoyed, thanks tothe lovely weather, but it was devoted as much to business as pleasure, several hours being spent in practicing with Martini rifles, The men = omg’ eo at an with pact ie! ut believe they make a show with the English The iy riflemen who have seen the shoot say there may be some trouble at Wim- bledon about the position, which is not up to the cast-iron ness ——- by the — regulations enforced by the National association, Sergeant Doyle, in particular, ssy the critics, will have to modify his present standing attitude, in which he grips the barrel at the furthest point that his long rightarm can resch. It (Te however, thet the Wimbledon will be unduly strained against the visitors, whose popularity here in- Greases daily. Revolt Against Legitime. The steamer George W. Clyde, which arrived | w: im New York Saturday from St. Mare, reports: At 1 o'clock on the after.oon of June 30 passed the United States steamship Ossipee, for Port su Prince, and an hour later passed Mole 8t. Nicholas and sa nited States I g F 4 al F i he bim every day. The lent him is bis men-of-war. Jeremine, Aux was dbliged te earcige’ te anal tee insurrections . The sapitary ports is of very Php. te jute up te Ene [ i if ‘Wm. Garrison fishing | busetts men | UP- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, “JULY 8, 1889. CHAMPIONSHIP ASPIRANTS. Men Who Are All Waiting to Challenge To-day’s Winner, The winner of to-day's fight will not be al- lowed to rest long upon his laurels, eays the Philadelphia Times, for there are no less than three big fellows waiting to challenge for the championship the moment that the question of supremacy is decided between Sullivan and Kilrain. Judging by public performances in this country, Peter Jackson, the colored pugil- ist, is by all odds Laabogergire gypsies & tion from the winner of the big fight knocking out Joe McAuliffe the black fellow showed himself to be a first-class fighter. He can administer terrible punishment and take the same with apparent nonchalance. Ho is very quick, too, for a big man, and has little to peri ghewiany wag ehsg ed Jack Astton has regarded as a comi: ereep nelly = heavy-weights, but it is doubtful if he is really entitled to rank in the highest class of fightera, Should Sullivan win rack will certainly not challenge as are warm friends, but if Kilrain sho re to be the winner it is understood that ‘ton’s backers are ready and willing to give him a chance to have a try for championship honors. Slavin, like Jackson, hails from Australia, and opinions appear to be divided in that far Siete tend ie the relative ability of the two men. It is stated, however, on what ap-~ pears to be good authority, that “Joe” Thomp- son, the king of the Australian betting ring, stands ready to back Slavin for $10,000 si against whichever man wins to-morrow’s bat- tes As te a be = best jus of pugilism ustralia, this wor ry to indicate that the white man is the bei toe fighter of the two Australian boxera, pediocin ~-saassamted GLADSTONE’S ADVICE. His Countrymen Should Listen to the Voice of America. London Special to the New York Herald. The freedom of Cardiff was presented to Mr. Gladstone Saturday. Mr. Glad- stone’s speech on the occasion was notable for compliments paid to America, He referred to her Constitution as a marvel of political wis- dom, exhibiting the benefits of devolution mn contrast with the evils of too great centraliza- tion, of which France and Italy were examples. He would bave liked to have brought with him the illuminated address sent him from New York, but it was too bulky. He brought instead the address sent him from Illinois. ‘These and similar expressions of opinion on the home rule question from a nation rapidly advancing to the position of the primary power of the English-s) ing races ought to give every prudent Englishman material for retlec- tion. “We are the first,” he said, “to tell other nations their faults, but the last to listen to any one’s adi eg —— RAILROADS OF THE WORLD. America Has More Than All Other Countries Together. From the New York Evening Post. The Archww fur Eisenbahnwesen of Berlin publishes every year a summary of the world’s i mileage, which is,on the whole, the i itatement of its kind. The current number gives statistics for the close of the year 1887. At that period there were in round numbers 342,000 miles of railroad open for traffic, Of these America had 181,000, or more than half; Europe, 130,000; Asia, 17,000; Africa, 5,000, and Australasia something over 9,000, Of the railroads in America just about five-sixths were in the United States, which had 150,000 miles. British America had 12,000 and Brazil, Mexico, and the Argentine Republic from $4,000 to $5,000 each. Of the Asiatic rail- roads over 14,000 miles were in British India; the Transcaspian railroad and those in the Dutch possessions being the most important among the others. China had practically no rai in operation, but Japan had nearly 500 miles, In Africa the leading railroad sys- tem is that of the Cape Colony, with nearly 2,000 miles in operation. Egypt, Algiers and Tunis also have considerable systems, but the central part of Africa is almost entirely unde- veloped. The oldest Australasian systems are those of New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand, each of which now has about 2,000 miles of railroad, The other Australian colo~ nies are beginning to develop rapidly. In Europe the country with the greatest absolute mileage is Germany, with nearly 25,000 miles, followed by France with 21,000, Great Britain with not quite 20,000, Russia with alittle less than 18.000, and the Austrian em- pire with 15.000. The country with the largest mileage in proportion to area is Belgium,which has in round numbers one mile of railroad for every four square miles of territory. England alone would probably have about the same pros! portion, but Great Britain and Ireland have only about one mile of railroad to every six square miles of territory. If the comparison is made with population France has a slightly per capita a than either En; . Belgium or Carmuny: ut that of the United States is more than four times as high as France, while the showing in Australia is even a trifle better than ours, A striking thing about these statistics is the amount of increase in recent years, One-third of the railroad mileage in the table was con- structed since the close of 1890, the increase in these seven years being not very much less than in the twenty years immediately preceding. Just about half ‘of this increase has been con- tributed by the United States. The most rapid reentage of increase is, of course, found in ie newest countries, ike Australia, If we confine our comparisons to the last four years we find that while Europe haa, increased only 13 per cent and the United States 26 per cent, Australia shows a growth of about 48 per cent, ‘The capital invested in railroads has probably not increased quite so fast as the mileage. A careful, although necessarily somewhat uncer- tain estimate, makes the average cost of rail- roads in Europe about €113,000 per mile, and that in other of the world about $59,000, indicating that the total investment, as nearly a can be ascertained, is €27,000,000,000, rather more than haif of it in Europe, ———ee_—— The Valkyrie Again Beaten. The Valkyrie had another tussle with the Trex Saturday, the opening day of the Royal Clyde clab regatta. The Irex allowed the Valkyrie 5m. 50s. on a fifty-mile course, and coming down the loch at a PARIS AND THE PARISIANS. How They Appear Lawyer Belva Lockwood, Correspondence New York World. The French people are a gay and light- Et advice assistance of her husband, Charles Lemonnier, now number four schools and ac- commodate about six hundred pupils. These schools are Protestant and instituted with the design of giving maternal protection and in- struction to Ce aeged ithout fortune, or tradesmen's daughters, and, by firing them a Professional education, fit them for usefulness, self-cupport, and an honorable.career. They are admitted at twelve years, after examina tion, and are at liberty to make choice of any of the following professions, viz: Commerce, in- dustrial design, Kroatien | on wood, painting, including fans, enamels, delf ware, porcelains, miniatures upon ivory, painting upon glass, dressmaking, embroidery, laundering, the mak- ing of inventories, &c., and are taught, besides, English and French. Many of these pupils take high rank on graduation as taper in their alma mater or in other schools in the city. The school buildings are owned by the socie that controls them and known as ‘Societe pour TEnseignement Professional des Dames.” ‘WINE-DRINEING isuniveraal, from the gentleman and lady who ride in their cavriage to the servant man who drives them; from the fine lady to the serving maid and infant, and even priest and pupil. At the hotels and restaurants they tell Ee that the water is not good, and ~ it 7 enc! ¢ best in the world. I have seen no person drink water since my sojourn here, except to mix with his wine. It is the sta- le of the commerce of the country, and is ‘ank as milk is drunk in the dairy regions of = own country. When the lamps are lighted a ht the Champs Elysées, almost from the le Triomphe to the Egyptian obelisk, on either side of the broad. shaded boulevards, is one solid mass of wine-drinkers, seated out of doors by little tables and chairs for two, where men and women drink wine and eat a sandwich while they rest by the way and gossip or dis- cuss the ugws of the day. But thia is only » sample. Other streets areas full, but not so beautiful. All Paris seems to be out of doors at night and enjoying itself. PROHIBITION NOT NEEDED. Ifby chance some unfortunate takes a little more wine than he noe@s, he does not rant and fume and immediately proceed to “paint the town red,” but he quietly sleeps off his potion unobserved, by the little table, and then gets up and goes away. Once only have I seen a woman sleeping by the café. A Paris café at night is all out of doors, but the utmost deco- rum and order are preserved. The carriages drive up with their occupants and quietly wait while they sit at the little tables and sip their wine, until a long line of them stretches up and down the pavement, but they do not jostle each other, there is no confusion, no noise’ other than the hum ef merry voices in quiet conversa- tion. Ihave not seen an officer of the law make an arrest by night or day, not even in or around the exposition grounds, where daily hundreds of thousands of people gather. To make pro- bibitionists of Frenchmen they would need to be born again and born in another country. The clerk at the hotel or restaurant does not ask you if you will take wine, brand you will ha’ but simply what ——_¢e0e—______ The Anti-Weed- Wearing League. From the London . books, there is surely no end in these days. It is now asserted that, as the outcome of a recent article in the Woman's World against our ex- cessive demonstrations when mourning fora Geceased relative, a society 1s to be f-rmed whose object will be to put an end, as far as possible, to the wearing. of what are known ae “weeds” by widows, @ name this socict: will take will be, I suppose, “The Anti-Weed- Wearing League,” but t loubt if many wives will be ready to join it, at least openly. Per- sonally I have alwayssympathized with widows, both young and old, in the discomfort the wearing of garments swathed in crape and other unduly hot and uncomfortable materials must cause them, but all the same I fancy that if the present agitation against the wearing of “weeds” were probed to its bottom it would be found that those female champions most for- ward and eloquent in promoting it are well- nigh without exception strong-minded ladies who are never likely to occupy that position which alone can expose them to the risk of having to don the garb they so detest, ———— +r —____ Religion and Agnosticism. From Popular Science Monthly, Theologic religion does notsay that within limits the agnostic principle is not perfectly valid and has not led to the discovery of a vast body of truth. But what it does say is this: That the truths which are thus discovered are not the only truths which are certainly and surely discoverable. The fundamental prin- ciple of agnosticism is that nothing is certainly true but such truths as are demonstrated or demonstrable. The fundamental principle of theologic religion ie that there are other truths of which we can be equally or even more certain, and that these are the only truths _ gi pe hdempare en ee of deat ostic: says nothing ia pend which cannot be proved ey science, Theologic religion says nothing which is im- rtant can be. Agnosticism draws a stein pore cleared the line first. A smart tri; down channel ensued, and the Valkyrie ana the Irex in turn headed and put one another | ledge, astern, On the run up the channel, however, the Irex got to the front in earnestand finished in 4b, 38m. 40s, The Valkyrie’s time was 4h. 60m. 248., and she took second prize. There is talk in Clyde yachting circles of a race between the Valkyrie and the Thistle, last year’s British champion, at prevent being fitted This would give a better indication than any yet shown of fe Valkyrie’s chance for beat- ing the American yachts, ———190 Dropped from the G. A, R. Rolls, The Grand Army post at Fond du Lac, Wis,, held s meeting Saturday night and dropped Gen. Bragg from the roll of membership. The meeting was a very stormy one, and when the vote was taken it was three to one against Bragg. The trouble over the matter was occa- sioned by those who did not like Gen. Bragg’s course on the pension bill, A previous at- the general ut that time general want to dues, which bad accumulated, and he pan with the objection that he was never member of the post, although he was its commander. met the parlor reading one of Zola's novels?” re Pertectly diagrace- Mirande—‘Wasn't it scandalons?” Amanda—‘I never thought it the wey, @o you Wink ons would lend it wo mor” when Thaveseed it tinh Jou nn borroy ine round its own province of knowl- » and beyond that it declares is the unknown void which thought cannot enter, and in which belief cannot support itself, Where agnosticism pauses there religion be- gins. On what seems to science to be unsus- taining air, it lays ite foundations—it builds up ite fabric of certaingies. Science regards them as dreams, as an “‘unsubstantial pageant; yet even to science countofthem. Prof. Huxle: seen, that “from th ona r ination,” it is obvious that it must start “from axioms which cannot be demonstrated by ratiocina- and that in science it must start with “one t act of faith”—faith in the uniform- i nature, Baligion replies to science: ‘And I, too, start with a faith in one thing. I start with @ faith which you, too, profess to hold—faith in the meaning of duty and the in- ee wegh 4 polars out of that faith my whole fal ties, one after the other, is reared by the hands of reason.” ——————~_ President In; of the Ch end Oblo rallrded Sonles the soyorp aber ordered svete ae ht rates on jock gee consequence o! a yh anenagtdan ei of the Malte bank, a Malta, Ohi” i Mintaalies D and can give some ac- 8, a8 we have = ie Atlan! Pacfic svea. Say? ase AS A’ eee Lt bs 3 ‘WALKERS ors SEA-SIDE-—MISCELLANEOUS. SESW REEL PEA snow ety ATLANTIC CITY, &. J, management. es inet w a Sofia a tr pie ‘window; slegentrooms: | ( YOLONIAL BEACH HOTEL ==—=—=—S<«<;‘; SS SE VE as | OO cemn re care Mi yc es EUR UR SE | Stearn reece ae aa oe water bething on the Futomae rit Sipisatio'ana ta 3 road, At Atientic and West Jersey Atlantic City, jed0- Due UcuEacHT & MEBNER, Prope, See ee pasar ma Mite. Me T-MOUTHA Li. of Washington, D.O aT. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN END DELAWARE AVE, Sny88im NEAT: F880 Scan WOOTTON, Ja ay, ARLINGTON, poone’s. BEA! ‘si directi; Norfolk tae This great seaside is as yt Feetenge GY: X J, Michigun ave., near the Beach. | sdvantage for luxury, when I first used ro vated. wroheseecetemrares | pas Sum eoees ry when properly used. Sou Sts nt open Sota APE LANTIO CITY, ¥. & Sopamoee it the directions, for they are yet around the neck prices, good table. ‘univer Lunited. health fhe bottle, ‘ow rou must reed them, and they will al inducements to Wi Wo ge you out of your trouble. Your. ‘and = RINES, of the Elsmere, this city. aC 'M, (Yale), Sandy Spring, our clegant order by tts wep. Tuco ié HE FLORIDA, CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION, RSIT e month and paps about once a week. & Pasite aye. bet, Y. and Tennessee aves , Atlantic oF ol "S Blacking siltho jour." Davis & BROWSE: mouth, 4 Beeston bewine Oct. 1, and continues nine monthe, ‘W. W. PRICR, Manager, Complete courses and equipment for tustruction t= ing one Wi: 18-3 ‘Ocean View, Va. fan aad Clee, kom, Tian, Pharmacy, orvin enorecenees, my 23-2 “SAMUE INEY POINT Bi MARYS COUNTT, | Parineering end Agricultare, Expenses moderate, lasts a Bodh Mo wee aftener, PSE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY. ¥. Md. 0) . Near the Chesapeake | For Catalogues, apply to M. THORWTON, confound ACME Blacking with any other, gest and most prominently located bot end $14 week, and we. i. Bald by Shce Stores, Grocers, Druggista, be, Brot clans revtaurant attached. (330 chairs, Coaches | $2 nd 92: fe toundais, She Wein hee Syne ue & RANDOLPH pa dn ne Dench Ana CARTES MCGLADES | exroulare Mesats, THUS. We W! its & C-, | _3y1.5,8.11,0202,69 7° OM oo wo jo PHILADELPHIA \HE ISLESWORTH. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. 7 = NT HOLLY (N. J) ACADEMY Deac! rea Ci U 7) FoR Bore francs. OWILL OFEN FEBRUARY G1e6O- E Si GLORGE’S ISLAND, MD., M Near FRUASOENEY M. WALMADT Utes Grand National Award of 16,600 jal4-6m ‘BUCK & McCLELLAN, 8 pean ath, Terme, $1.00 per diy, $9 per! jere-coset Principal. 7 u > — 4 oad CHALFONTE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3, ~ act il nest Nortolk yume INOalLIS 5 Eine, Tass ER OF PIANO ’ TLAY F. sailing and bath. Organ ; eur. Fa Moved to the Beach. jug. Boats for sailing free. & J. ADAMS day, Th and Ssturday, 4:30 to 6 pam, —— eden Pr Be thee Mary # Oo. Ma. Kater to A J. | day. Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 to 10.1. jel AN INVIGORATING TONIO, — © | =tABGED AND MHIROVED. coxa vrnw, | Dnmiien fist sthnes and tise, Si Mh Re _e26-Lm' SE Salt Water Baths in the Hoi ae, Klevator. gE OBERTS & SONS. HE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CON- necticut aves., Atlantic City, Friends’ ment. F House. % JOSEPH ENGLE Proprietor. CONTAINING N y Perr Wee Oa 4 PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, mo Prat PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria, adgeston Fever gue, Loss ot alari estion, Fever 033 0 appetite, Poorness of Blood, Wearagla it 22 Rue Dreuot, Paris. & FOUGERA & (0., Agents fer the U. 8, 30 NORTH WILLIAM 8T., N. ¥. st Asecny PARK, Na. COLEMAN HOUSE AND ANNEX, ELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ PA. O€ *) & czgetied location and surroundings New Preparstion for Collate or Selene Beko, _ 3e10-2m, 4. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEA REPARE Ue Saoirse ee H’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 a pip Teta Pealtions carefully Fevised ; bighest references. Te BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, §e15-2m wes S6rq\HE WAVERL ATLANTIC CITY, a. Open all the year; Lot and cold seawater baths in house; sun parlors.’ Mra, J. L. BRYA Jez robe OF THE GREAT Lakes O& THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMER ov tan LAKE SUPERIOR TEANSIT Co. Same M: a RALEH, Prop. B. W. SWOPE, ‘TLANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. 3. OPEN JUNE 15. ‘Under the management of th my22-Lgm PENCERIAN BUSIN Lip Sie D sts. nw, Pennact 1968. Sotte men and wotoen have been traited in ran Day and eonsio! courses: ALBION: ASBURY FARK N. J. ONLY | Information can be obtained in Washington st B. | Dusiness : Shorthemd 4 ting and Graph: rom 4 ea ophenes Coetlen Mepencere < NN the best. T 1 $8 to g1z and. Wi % Oratory, circular. it teeted cpinjaneee free, a kc ice K C. H. PEMBERTON. T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Fhncipa: MESitY © SPENCER, mane CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. J, house trot 8. JOH, Wi NSHTP N ABILEEY OREM attention of “Purchasers” is invited te 13 First ave., tourt| m the ocean. my15-2m aE management by its owner. bea 2 "_M. LEWIS. BUFFALO, NX. ¥. HE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT OOM- all the year. " Keduced v3 UNEQUALED IN. ; A Paar (iy foseoler,, Correa siadaate Special ort, Va. open all the Tates, St Boar City Post-Office. | Colored “New Artistic Styles,” tinished in designs of HIGH- day £2 814 per week, GEO. BOOKEK, admitted. Call or send for cataloyue. EST DECURATIVE ART. Pianos for rent, LADIES’ GOODS. SECOND-HAND comprising almost country, in thorough repas Jow figures, ECIAL F. PIANOS. — A large assortment, every well-known make in the ir, will be closed out at DUC TS off ate SPRINGS AND BATHS, NGRESS HAI. SH TY\HE FENIMORE, Ai ARK. THIS BEAU- titully located house, 136 blocks irom ocean, bas ali Of the making of eocicties, as well as of | Leo! 4 N SPRINGS, Vr. ie titiccend in ta jock wiitbe . ty improvements, and will be found Grst-clase in MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when % every respect. THUS. NOBLE, Pro ie stile popular sumer resort, ® ules fruia St. Arana, WM. KNABE & 0O,, pu GUERNSEY, SEVENTH AVE, ASBURY | the only hotel near the celebrated isguoi Springs. a6 317 Market Space. Park —Beautifufly located on the main driveway, | Send for descriptive circular. F. West, Alanager. which connects all the famot Je3-2m* North Jersey resort .d pavili fan throughout; woven wire springs; bair mattresses; ¢: t table; tennis, bosting, fishing hops: moderate prices THOS. G. ALLAN, of the Livingston, Washington, D, C.je22-1m POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., under eutirs new managemests 9 teres ole fea POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. y his ceree Livery, w ney pratense wh ‘trou ave. Steamer John W. Thompson leaves 6th wharf ¥ 1, N. J. terms Clase Ladies’ ou Sloudays, Wednesdays and Pridays at 7 om. ieee HiGpenclithe yar. Sicily Atscany ™ chigatea | "ein ._ | trans ‘Plush Velvet apd Evening Deesupe furiiug Tusadays, dhuredays und Baturdays. put, | directly on the beach. te iron pier. listes @2.0 : sa | AND, CAROLINE LEROM, lorueriy wile A, Janding at River lings us faras Rock Gol: | to'gh “VICTOR DENLEOT. Propel Jel-2m ETTYSBURG SPRINGS, PA-—A DELIGHTFUL | $24 Maison Yriees, ton’s, Md., Nomini Creek, Va Currioman, Va, and = = = — Summer 3, from Gettys! , Pa, — ben —_ uardtown, Mc fig ALDINE, DEC, ST. CAPE MAY, | snd 72 miles from timore ‘The ‘mune NTON FISCHER'S DRY KING EsTAB Fer ye cll eaten: Fctatens, 00 conte, Second frst, house from beach; hot ‘end cold beths yp- | water and beths « fic for LISHMENT AND DYE see eeee oe ae | See 'HEO. MUELLER, Prop. pyed without bei Fpret, ‘Ladies’ Evening Dresses Dans Novos Leth FT YOO Line erase oe OPENS JUNK’ 15, ixeo, LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP Ok RIPPED, gary Thtreday, and Beturday aye Dita Bleamtr Ova. JAMES MOORE! 1 ODE ah = A Kel scvedasersing blasts cn x4 i puameners op at Binoy Point are, 81. |; | _Jed-2in__— Late of the Hotel Lafayette, Proprietor, a4 Denne. Lake, Tel ca 3 = MY Need WINDSOR, IT: 1A’ iG TILT, = = Rirss fiauete plato ai gale us ee Great Norte Mea Verge hank oe wae is dire a far a Minton creek” Gr ere WILL OPEN JUNE15. ity 300. NO BAR here cool, and Wednesdays » Brent's yea, unexcelled Chapel Foto Thursdays down and ‘and Wed | _3e1-2m W. W. GREEN. ys Up. T7017 L. TOLSON, 7th st. OTEL COLUMBIA, my4-3m Jx0: HeGAnee nes pare Hi range: this season, A AHEE. Awent, Alexandria, Va, Py etenley. 80. pro < PRATT, Froprision, © ™* SS del-2mld : For, OCEAN BEACR, ¥. Wil ppen for euosts thetunt weak in Sate +. ie: + eRe ee TEED. EB. FOSTER, TWELFTH SEASON. Je8-1m. EPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. N Within 200 feet of ward “Open {rath June 2 to Oo- oe Steamer Sua, ‘or further insormation STEPHENSON & BR Te at whart, EOUSEFURNISHINGS. —> ed nia ae ‘mited Btates 1,300. Kates ‘Cooxnsa Br Gu jelicime mactoularadaress i, np ganm._| ,locet Bane 18 goes aiabergeie HTON HOUSE, Famphiets may be Ko pon et Pennsylvania ave, @48 COOKING STOVES B Spring Loke wg, orby GEO. ‘YTON, Managing Direo- Next to witburcoushy ane By onthe bach ter formerty. tor etztonn yer Managing Partoer of Om band and for sale, OTEL ry @hS1 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPAS, ud Ww Pr OREW AREET, | @HOKT Ro! Senate deaniong Canyon dong: |S RORBRES lar siren A MUSA Manan Sein" | gy T> GaP ase Sumas earns aS | gece a A dN oe BERING LAKE, ¥. J. tee, ‘ é HOSE IN PURSI TT Of BEALTH OR PLEASURE “ Tes well ts tat River rina before guint throughout, FINANCIAL. FO" PO Wake Money aND eave TE —— Minnesots Saving Fund and Investment Com- pany invite attention te thelr plan of investment, w offers larger profits with sbrolute safety than can be real! ‘other way. "A blan to invest small fogs as well a] large amounts, DOR, LLOYD 6. 6.00, ALMER HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, NJ. live SEABON. Yates; fine location. Terma | For Firet-class; reasor oud cirvulars, address J. K. METZGER, Gen'l Agt,, upwards Le Droit Building, 8th and F sta. o.w., F'bROor. Ue te ui i one, ik svocrage ott low melon. ie MEDICAL, é&c. erie sere mb 1 8. HINKSON, Prop. WLLBURTON-BY- SPRIN W HLGURTON BY-THE-SEA, ING LA. | oe She bench. a IN THE MOUNTAINS. ¢ MSLETCH WORE vingIs —__ 38 VE, N, ae AP* Tie BWwitZEREANE OF AMERICA THE SHELDON. BETHE AURORA BOUSE AND ARES WILLISFORD DEY, Prop. Open for the Season June i. First-c! at reves, Cir culars at the Gitar: OTEL OCEANIO, \T CITE, Proeigton my18-2m pom W.Va = \BESSON SPRINGS, iy ai Cae Ee bo THE MIDDLESEX BANKING 00, of Middletown, Conn., =e EDW. A, BOWERS, National @&fe Deposit Building, 1429 LES and 12th ets. Di ike cidaet e1-3m ‘One hundred hand- Ocean and Bay. TAYLOR & BURNAP, @ Je18-tu,th,12t Seaside Park, Ocean county, N, J. SRRAY VIEW HOTEL, located directly ou the beach lighted by electricity. ‘Season. G@ 3. P.O. 2057, Ra "Jos! mets re HE EL DORADO, BROADWAY, FRONTING Titichet ‘and’ the Ses. Fourteenth season, “plsim 3 ‘A LOOMIR P.O. Box 2076. 4 IRT. N. J. VIAN, ros BOICE, Prop'r. EA-SIDE PARK HOT! gus for ‘and somely furnished enape ov ever References :—Charles Bradl f; National ik of fhe Republic: South i Frelsr tase trance Co. = Bure cure for Hay ook “and I. i. ». We TNE! sy W. CORSON. INO. W. MAODR: he CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. Ww, Bankers apd Dealers in Government Bonds Exchange, Loans. Collections. aliroed, Gas, Tawursnce and Fat Stock bought and sold jy18 FAMILY SUPPLIES. EVERY REMEDY FAILS TO CURE DYSEN- Phy TRY HEITMULLER’S CASTELLON WINE W. F. PAIGE, my17-c026t __Kasterskill P. O., Greene co., X. to permanent or THE ONLY CURE, NEVER FAILS ow Fae Pesaro om rear Com tua EeooEag | A JAS. L. BARBOUR & BON, es Wholesale Agents, SEA-SIDE-NEW_ ENGLAND. A®* ‘W SUMMER RESORT ON THE COAST OF MAINE ‘The purest water, the finest air. Rare combination of mountains, woodland and ocean. The best facilities for boating snd fishing. Hotel secommodations end eppointments not surpassed by any in the state, Send circular, Address ater BAY. POUNT, my11-3m ATTORNEYS, era CAKKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT #rTORNEyAT pO ies Ary ig Med Oa Ger Taz Buss. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTs & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, 2PPa°s COCOA